All language subtitles for 01x21.Space.Brain

Paul, Sandra, I'm turning in.

Lucky you.

- Four hours, 52
minutes and 20 seconds.

- Congratulations.

I thought no one would
break the five-hour barrier.

Now, it's time we
had a new puzzle.

- Time we had a new world.

- Keep your eyes peeled.

G'night.
- Good night.

- Paul?

Paul!

Paul?

- What the hell is that?

- What's happening here?

- I don't know.

It's either a practical joke or
something very interesting.

- It's coming in
on every channel.

- Track it, Paul.

Did you see anything?

- No.

But someone is
trying to talk to us.

- Commander, it's
coming from somewhere

along coordinate line 397.

- Kano, see what
Computer makes of it.

Alan, you and Eagle
crew on standby.

- Yes, sir.

Wayland and Costo ready to go.

- All right, have
them fly along 397

and see what they can see.

- All right.

Wayland and Costo,
you're on Eagle One.

Move it.

- Sandra, keep the
scanners on the Eagle.

Helena, monitor the
life signs constantly,

it's our only contact with them.

Well, it's certainly
eager to talk.

But I'd like to know
what Wayland has to say.

- It's not gonna let us
get a word in edgeways.

Well, let's hope it
has a pretty face.

Eagle One to Main Mission.

Commander, it's, it's like
a giant space anemone.

It's pulsating!

I've never seen
anything like it before.

- Come on Kano,

Computer must be getting
some information from Eagle One.

- We're getting continuous data

from their on-board
instruments Commander.

- Well?
- There's no analysis yet,

but we're still receiving.

- Eagle One!

- Commander?

Commander, it's incredible!

Outside temperature's
increasing.

There are strange shapes
forming all around us.

Commander, the
ship's going down.

- Boost to
interstellar strength.

Wayland, pull away!

Pull away, do you hear me?

Boost scanners.

- All transmission from
on-board computer ceased.

- John, their life signs
have disappeared.

- Commander.

- Go, Alan.

- Kelly, Rescue
Eagle to Pad Three.

I'll meet you on board.

- Sandra, keep searching for
them on long-range scanner.

- Of course, it could just
be a fault on Wayland's ship.

- Victor, they've stopped
trying to talk to us

and one of our Eagles
has disappeared.

I don't like it.

- What the hell was that?

- Meteorite!

- Activate screens.

- Activated.

- It's gone through!

- Meteorite strike!

Section six, red alert!

Thank you.

Well, fortunately,
no casualties.

Just impact damage.

- What puzzles me
is where it came from.

- And how it got through
our defense screens.

- They're setting it up for
analysis, I'll check it out.

Good.

- Paul?

- Nothing so far Commander.

They've just disappeared.

No radar trace,
no radio signals.

It's as if Wayland's
Eagle vaporized.

- Commander, the meteorite.

Computer estimates
it must've come from

between orbital
references 350 and 400.

- The last reported reference point
for Eagle One was three nine seven.

Just possible that Eagle
One was hit by that meteorite.

Alan, there's a possibility

the meteor may have
collided with Eagle One.

Is there any sign of wreckage
or anything else out there?

- Well, I can't tell for sure,

my instruments are picking up

a lot of electrical disturbance.

- All right, then let's
check it out visually.

Have Kelly take a spacewalk.

Right.

- I'll be in Technical.

- What do you suppose
that is out there?

I have no idea,

and if I were you,

I wouldn't wait around
long enough to find out.

Just look for Eagle One, okay?

- Sure.

- Hey, Kelly?

Good luck.

- You bet.

Depressurization complete, Kel.

Right, Alan.

- Okay, Kelly.

Go.

- Well, John,

it may not look like much,

but it's very dense.

And it's very heavy.

We had to turn
the gravity control

right down to get
it in here at all.

- How dense?

How heavy?

- Computer's
finding out right now.

- Any surface marks on it?

Any indication it may
have hit Eagle One?

- Huh?

It's possible?

- I've got some early
findings on this stuff.

It's a piece of the
coating that I took

from the surface
of this meteorite.

It's organic.

- Alive?

- Definitely.

It's nothing we'd
recognize, but...

- John.

Here it is.

Weight: 328 tons.

Constituent elements:
titanium, stainless steel,

aluminium, glass,
carbon fibers, plastics,

nuclear fuel cells
and a small amount

of human tissue.

- Human tissue?

- We found Eagle One.

Lee, recall Carter immediately.

- But sir, Kelly's out in space.

- Get him back immediately!

Damn it.

- Kelly, abort,
we've been recalled.

Kel, do you read me?

Kel?

Are you receiving?

Kelly, signal if I'm
getting through to you.

Main Mission, Eagle Four here.

- Receiving you, Eagle Four.

- Paul, check our
communication line.

I'm getting no
response from Kelly.

No fault registering, Alan.

- Then Kelly's in trouble.

I'm going out after him.

- Stop him.

Alan, get away from that area.

Right now.
- Commander?

- Just get away from there, now!

- Commander,
that's Kelly out there.

You can't expect
me to leave him.

Kelly?

Kelly, can you hear me?

Kelly, I'm not receiving you.

Kelly, are you receiving me?

Kelly?

Hey, Kel.

Hey, come on, buddy.

Right, gotcha.

Let's get you back to the Eagle.

- Those brain
patterns are fantastic

for a man who's
totally anesthetized.

- His brain activity's
phenomenal.

But his breathing
is back to normal.

- His heart and
lungs have adjusted

to what's going on
inside of his brain.

- The question is what
is going on inside it?

- Well, he's suffering this

non-stop flow of
impulses and ideas,

because that part
of the cerebellum

which controls his will
is failing its function.

My hope is to stimulate the
cerebellum and restore balance.

Now, if we don't
achieve that, very soon,

he'll simply burn himself up.

Melita.

- Where is he?

What has happened?

Melita?

- They're going to operate.

- What's wrong, Commander?

- Look, Melita.

Your husband's okay.

He's in good hands.

His heart and lungs are fine.

As soon as there's any
news, we'll let you know.

I know it's no good to say
don't worry, but try not to.

- How can I?

Well, this isn't the
best place, is it?

Nurse, will you take
Melita to her quarters.

- Commander, I want to stay.

- I know you do,
but you can't Melita.

Now, go on, please.

Thank you nurse.

John.

Mathematical formulae.

That monitor only gives

electronic indications of
a patient's brain activity.

- Those are computer
traces, Victor.

They're certainly not
Kelly's brain patterns.

Kano, what's with Computer?

- I can't understand
it, Commander.

- Just tell me.

- I've checked everything.

Computer is transmitting
data into Kelly's brain.

- Into his brain?

- Into him.

And through him,

it's being beamed towards
orbital reference 397.

- 397.

That's the point where
Kelly was affected

and Eagle One was crushed.

Kano, shut down
transmitters immediately

and analyze all data
that's already gone out.

Victor, whoever was
trying to talk to us

before Eagle One was crushed

is now using Kelly
as a link to Computer,

and is sending information
out into space through Kelly.

- It's trying to
communicate again, John.

- The process is now
reversed, Commander.

Computer is now receiving data.

It's coming from the
same area in space

and reaching Computer
via Kelly's brain.

- Kano, let's shut him off.

Close down receivers.

And analyze all incoming
and outgoing data immediately.

Whoever was trying to talk to
us is now talking to Computer.

- Maybe he couldn't
get through to us

and needed Kelly
as an interpreter.

- Yeah, but whatever it's doing,

it might be reprogramming
Computer against us.

- Increase anesthesia two points.
- Two points.

- He's still feeling pain.

He could die of shock.

I'm going to induce
neuronic concussion.

- What's happening?

You must not touch my brain!

- Bob, no!

Let him go.

Follow him, take security.

Let me know where he goes
but don't try to restrain him.

Go.
- Right.

Helena, you all right?

- I'm all right.

- John, we can't
just let him go.

- Victor, whatever this
thing wants, it's using Kelly.

So let's let Kelly
lead us to it.

- Commander, Kelly's
gone into the computer room.

Good.

Get Kano there.

But don't go in until I arrive.

- Right Commander.

- All right, I want
to try to talk to him.

But if he gets violent,
we'll have to stun him.

As a last resort.

What's the update?

- He's reprogramming so
fast I can't get any details.

- All right, you
two come with me.

Kelly?

Kelly?

Kelly!

Kelly, I want to talk to you.

Who you transmitting to?

Who's talking to Alpha?

Look, answer me, damn it!

No!

No!

Let's see where
he goes, come on.

I don't understand, his
neuronic concussion,

the effect should be immediate.

- And he's building
a resistance to it.

Melita!

Melita!

Melit...
- Kelly!

- Geez, help me.

Help me!

- My darling I thought...

- I've got to do it.

I've got to.

And they won't let me!

- What is it, tell me?
- I've got to!

You must make them understand.

Make them understand!

- Whatever that is out there,

it's crushed Eagle One,

it's done something to Kelly,

and through him
taken over Computer.

- By my calculations,

we should be where Eagle One
disappeared in four to six hours.

- Which is how long
we have to take action.

- All right, so we're
back to the old problem

of how to drive this moon
the way we want it to go.

- Only two practical
schemes for that:

shock waves and
anti-gravity screens.

- Both of those are aimed
to reduce gravitational pull

from another planet.

This is neither a
sun, a star, or a planet

we're dealing with.

- Well, from the data
we've managed to process,

Computer has determined that
the energy field has no mass.

- Sir, we can't change course.

What next?

- Well, we know it's
organic and intelligent.

So if we load an Eagle
with nuclear charges

and aim it at its center,

we might just be able
to weaken it a little,

enough to reduce its crushing
effect and let us get through.

- Yeah.

Well, I better get started on
that right away, Commander.

- All right, Alan, do it.

Helena, we've gotta get
all the information we can

from Kelly.

- He's on life support syst...
- Yes, I know.

Victor, I'd like you and Connor
to try and find out exactly

what it is Computer's
transmitting.

- John, the point about
Kelly's condition, I don't...

- Helena, we've got to try it.

Alan, how's it coming?

- All the charges are fused,
checked, and ready to go.

- Good.

The best calculation we can
get without asking Computer

is that all on-board systems
should be blown at 18:45.

- Destruct mechanism
set for 18:45.

- By that time the ship
should be locked on target,

and nothing will
be able to divert it.

- Well, I feel a lot happier
now we've done something.

- All right, Paul, lift her off.

- Well, whatever's out there,

it's gonna get one
hell of a headache

when it starts to
squeeze that little bundle.

- I still don't like the idea
of a preemptive strike

against an enemy
I don't understand.

- They crushed Eagle
One to a pulp, Commander.

I don't see any reason to doubt

they'll do the same
to us too if they can.

- John, can you come to
Technical section right away?

Foam.

- Yeah.

That's what it looks like.

- It's also what the pilot saw.

Where did it come from?

- It's the same material we
found encrusted onto Eagle One.

It seems it's reverting
back to its original form.

- It looks harmless enough.

- Looks, yes, but
it's highly unstable.

We don't know why, but its
chemical structure changes.

It gains incredible
weight and density.

- Are you saying this
foam crushed Eagle One?

In a sufficient
quantity, John, this,

foam as you call it,
could crush anything.

- What did he say to Melita?

- He was struggling
to get something out.

There was something
he had to do.

He asked her to
make them understand.

- Them?

Meaning us.

We're not gonna find
out what he had to do

unless he can tell us.

- Well, he's weakening fast.

- It's an orthodox
diagnosis now,

decline due to brain damage.

Strange, isn't it?

That decline began just as
soon as Computer was shut down.

And that's when the
hyperactivity in his brain stopped.

- You mean he was
dependent on Computer?

- John, something
interesting here.

Kelly transmitted an
astonishing amount of information

in the short time he had.

Of course, I'm really
taking random samples.

Chances are I'm
on the wrong track...

- You're on some track.

Go ahead.

- A lot of data is
physical information

about the moon itself:
Weight, density, dimensions.

- Trajectory?

- It's got information
about the gravitational pull,

about every change
of course we've made

since we left Earth's orbit!

Wait a minute.

Wait a minute.

I think it's trying to find out if
we can change course now.

Right.

- John, if we're
going to save Kelly,

I think our only chance
is to restart Computer.

- And leave Alpha wide open.

- Whatever that thing is, maybe,

just maybe, it's
trying to help us.

- Help us to avoid a
collision that'll destroy Alpha.

- We've got to find some
way to make contact.

- Well, of course, contact's
already been made,

through Kelly.

- That's it.

Of course, through Kelly!

Symbiosis!

- John, if you want me to
link your mind to Kelly's,

so you can read his thoughts,

no.

The results could
be catastrophic.

- Helena, if our moon
hits that force field,

it'll be a catastrophe
for all of us!

How long before that remote
controlled Eagle detonates?

- One hour 35, Commander.

Kano, restart Computer.

We don't have too much time.

- Symbiosis.

I don't think you should
be doing this, John.

I know what I'm doing.

- I've experienced it myself
during advanced psychoanalysis.

That was under very
different conditions.

To link you and Kelly
electronically at this point.

- Kelly's mind is connected
in some way to this thing.

We can't be sure that your mind

won't be affected
in the same way.

- We've got to do it, Victor.

We'll be monitoring
your physical signs.

If there are any changes,
we'll have to stop.

- All right, let's
get on with it.

Connected here.

Connected here.

- It's a living organism.

Like a brain.

Pulsating with life and light.

It's the center of
our whole galaxy.

Maybe even hundreds of galaxies,

planets,

stars,

strange life forms,

and in the middle of it all

is this brain.

- Are you all right, John?

- Yeah, I'm all right.

I think it worked.

I think it worked.

Hurtling towards
that brain is our moon.

Now, the Eagle
was just a fragment,

so the brain surrounded it
with antibodies and rejected it.

But our moon is a million
times bigger than that Eagle.

- That's right.

But the brain is a million
times bigger than the moon.

Make no mistake, John.

It would crush us
in the same way

that it crushed Wayland's Eagle.

- Commander?

It is trying to help us.

It's working with Computer.

We must go to Main Mission.

- Give these to Kelly.

- It's possible.

- What's possible?

- We can divert the
moon away from the brain.

The plan is to increase
the moon's rate of spin,

by providing a series of
forces at tangents to its axis.

This will give the moon
an eccentric rotation

and cause it to curve away
from the center of the brain.

We haven't much time.

Computer has plotted
precisely the points

at which the series of charges

should be placed
along the equatorial line.

- It is trying to save us.

Paul, if we're going to carry
out that brain's instructions,

we'll need every
nuclear charge we've got.

So turn that nuclear
Eagle around

and bring it back to Alpha.

- Remote-controlled Eagle
now heading back for Alpha.

- Good.

What's its position?

- Approximately halfway
between the moon and the brain.

- Which means those charges
will explode the moment

it arrives back here.

Paul, reprogram the
on-board computer

and cancel the
detonation instruction.

- Yes, Sir.

- Now, we're gonna
have to act fast

if we're gonna avoid collision.

Alan, I want every
single man standing by.

As soon as the ship lands
on the moon's surface,

take the charges and place
them on the moon's surface

as per the brain's instruction.

Victor, oversee
the entire operation.

Sandra.

Kelly.

Kelly!

Kelly.

Commander, trouble.

There's a fault on the
on-board computer.

- What kind of trouble?

- Everything's gone dead.

Which means it's
locked on a course

which will bring it down

right in the center
of Moon Base Alpha,

where it will explode.

- An accident?

Or is the brain intentionally
gonna destroy us?

- No, Victor, I don't
think it is intentional.

Paul, get the fastest
Eagle we've got

ready for immediate lift-off.

Clearing Alpha now, Paul.

Check course and closing speed.

Kelly.

Kelly, is there
anything you can do?

- We've got to get
him to intensive care.

Paul, I'm docking now.

- You're running out
of time, Commander.

Good luck.

- Three minutes to detonation.

- Docking complete.

I'm gonna defuse the
nuclear charges now.

Nuclear charges defused.

I'm trying to alter the course

of the remote-controlled
Eagle, so that it misses Alpha.

I can't divert it!

I've got no control!

I can't hold it!

I've gotta let it go!

- Stand by strike.

Strike at Pad Four.

- Victor, we've just lost
our nuclear charges.

Alpha's headed for that brain.

There's nothing we can do.

- There is something John.

We could increase the
atmospheric pressure inside Alpha.

- You mean to counteract
the crushing forces?

Would it work?

- It's a long shot,

but it might give
us a chance, yes.

- Okay, Victor, I buy it.

Set it up.

- I already have.

- Well done, John.

- Good to see you, Commander.

- Nice bit of flying
Commander...

- What's the
situation here, Victor?

- Only skeleton
crews above ground.

All pressure sensors
linked and ready for testing.

- Readings, Kano?

- Sections A, B, and C:
Pressure readings normal.

Section D coming through now.

- D ready to testing.

- D checked and functional.

- Attention all Alpha personnel.

This is Commander John Koenig.

We are about to enter
the area of the space brain.

As a result, we are
faced with a grave crisis.

I want you all to know
that we in Main Mission

will do everything in our power

to prevent the
destruction of Alpha.

Please remain calm.

We cannot predict
the final outcome.

But with luck and the
measures we are taking,

it is my belief that
we will survive.

Good luck to you all.

- John, if we increase
pressure too quickly,

our people will be in trouble.

- Right, we'll do it gradually.

Paul, raise pressure
two points now

and distribute pressure suits.

- All right.

- External pressure reading
up two points in Section B.

- Raise internal
pressure four points, Paul.

Attention!

All surface sections close down!

Total evacuation.

Emergency services
only in one minute.

Seal bulkheads in two minutes.

All right, go.

- Dr Russell, I need help.

- Kano.

- Helena!

Don't go!

Helena!
- Commander,

sensors indicate a
burst in the crew room

on Launch Pad Four.

- No one in there?

- It's all clear, Sir.

- All right, seal it off.

- We can't evacuate.

If we disconnect him, he'll die.

- Switch to emergency services.

Bulkheads.

- Bulkheads sealed.

- John, we must have power.

- Damn it, get out of there.

- Come on, keep it moving,

down to the shelters.

Hurry up, not much more time.

Come on, hurry up!

Keep it moving,
down to the shelters!

- Bob, get out of here, come on.

Helena, out, out!

- John, we can't leave Kelly!

- Victor, it's a
burst in Medical.

Pressure holding.

As soon as I'm clear,
seal the bulkheads.

- There are still men coming
from the generator section.

- We'll re-route them.

Section D, anyone there?

Come on!

Come on!

Get down there.

Go ahead.

- Come on, this way!

Come on!

- Sandra, work up there
on panel four, go ahead.

- Section D under severe stress.

- Helena, panel five.

- Commander, all Eagle
maintenance areas completely flooded.

- Transfer readout.

Atmospheric pressure?
- It's easing.

Good.

How's the pressure now?

- No increase, Commander.
- Good.

Victor, what about the computer?

- All linked through here.

- Hold out as long as you can.

Right.

- All right, visors down.

Victor, shut down main computer!

Shut down these controls,
switch down the other system!

Helena, get upstairs on
the balcony, go on quickly!

You too, Sandra.

- It's stopped.

John,

it's stopped!

- I think we've come through.

- It's a miracle
we're alive, John.

We tore through
it like a bullet.

Complex as the human brain.

- And just as vulnerable.

Helena, don't make
it hard on yourself.

- John, I deserted Kelly.

I just keep thinking that maybe
we could have saved him.

- Helena, you can't assume

the responsibility
for Kelly's death,

no more than we can
assume the responsibility

for the death of that
cosmic intelligence.

Now, yes, we've lost Kelly.

But think of those
worlds out there

that depended on that brain.

Think what they've lost.

- If only we could
have communicated.